Nia Harden
News Anchor at WBTV-TV (Charlotte, NC)
Anchor, Traffic, Emmy-nominated reporter with a 🎤 and a bunch of questions. #HawksChick #Prayerworks #Giveback TAMO
Articles
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5 days ago |
wbtv.com | Nia Harden
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (WBTV) - Some local organizations are teaming up to provide mental health resources in youth sports. The hope is to give young athletes support, focusing on physical and mental well-being. Village Heartbeat Incorporated, New Age Flag Football, and Thrive Family Wellness Group made the announcement Wednesday. Former NFL player Charles Johnson is the co-founder of the youth sports league.
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1 month ago |
wbtv.com | Nia Harden
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (WBTV) - Diversity in the publishing world continues to be low. A study by Lee and Low Books Report shows more than 70% of the publishing industry identifies as women, but more than 70% also identify as white. Chrystal D. Giles -- a Charlotte native, former accountant and now a published children’s book author -- said she has seen the lack of diversity firsthand. In 2015 while reading books to her son, she realized they were missing something ... families that looked like hers.
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Jul 3, 2024 |
wbtv.com | Nia Harden
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (WBTV) - With summer travels in full swing, it is of course important for travelers to remember to pack enough clothes, medicines and chargers; however, one thing they may not think to check on is their blood type. According to a poll by CBS News, 62% of Americans say they are unsure of their blood type. Dr. Utibe Effiong with Novant Health said there are a few reasons why it is important to know. One of those reasons is in case of emergency when traveling abroad.
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Jun 24, 2024 |
wbtv.com | Nia Harden
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (WBTV) - Gilda Carter says she remembers 1999, the year she was diagnosed with vitiligo – a disease where the immune system attacks melanocytes, the cells that produce a chemical that gives your skin color. “It actually started…can’t remember at this point which hand it was, but it was just a small spot,” Carter said looking back.
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Jun 11, 2024 |
wbtv.com | Nia Harden
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (WBTV) - National Youth Traffic Safety Month just wrapped up, but experts said that with students now out of school, more kids will be outside and their safety is top of mind. In North Carolina, recent numbers are alarming. Since 2018, the state has seen a 140% increase in the number of cyclist deaths, according to Vision Zero.
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RT @AlConklin: Not one of those milestones, but 32 years ago today I first walked thru the newsroom door @wbtv_news. It was a morning like…
RT @AlConklin: First Alert: Dry & chilly today before a wintry mix overspreads the #CLT area Wednesday AM. A mix of snow, sleet and rain ca…
Took this picture of the Chief @AlConklin when we had snow. My son made him a snowball and guess what?!! We still have it! It’s in the freezer 😂 https://t.co/wbhStFz02e